A-Z of the Sunday newspapers

THIS Is Money reads the Sunday papers so you don't have to. Here is this week's run-down of who is making the headlines on the City pages, and why:

Amey The Business: Furious shareholders in the troubled engineering group are calling for the resignation of chief excecutive Brian Staples after he clashed with his new finance director Michael Kayser, who quit last week barely a month into the job.

BT Independent on Sunday: UK call-centre jobs are at risk as BT promotes Asia as a low-cost alternative.

Cable & Wireless Independent on Sunday: Cable & Wireless is considering pulling out of the US just eight months after completing its largest deal in the country.

CarnivalSunday Times: The world's biggest cruise ship operator is inching towards a deal to take over P&O Princess.

Colt Telecom Independent on Sunday: A bondholder will this week press for High Court insolvency proceedings against Colt in an attempt to break up the company.

EidosSunday Telegraph: The computer games designer is in last-ditch talks with Sony to meet the crucial November launch date of its latest Lara Croft game for the PlayStation 2.

Electricity Sunday Telegraph: The electricity industry faces huge costs from an expected toughening of regulations on the siting of power lines by the National Radiological Protection Board.

Hilton The Business: The international hotels group is in talks with rival Queens Moat Houses over a franchising deal that would mark its entry into the German market.

Holmes Place The Observer: Bridgepoint, the private equity firm, is expected to make a 150p-a-share offer for Holmes Place after rival Cannons cut its recommended £200m bid for the luxury fitness club operator a fortnight ago.

ITV The Observer: Leading shareholders in Granada and Carlton are furious about what they see as a 'stitch-up' over the top jobs filled by Michael Green and Charles Allen after the merger between the two media groups.

KingfisherSunday Telegraph: Carlton chief executive Gerry Murphy has completed negotiations with Kingfisher and will join the DIY retailer in the same capacity in January.

Mappin & WebbSunday Telegraph: The luxury goods retailer has put itself up for sale with a price tag of up to £70m.

Marchpole The Observer: Marchpole, which owns the licence to make Yves Saint Laurent clothes in the UK, is at the centre of allegations that it is riding roughshod over corporate governance rules.

MatalanThe Business: The City is braced for disappointment when the discount clothes retailer gives its trading update on Wednesday.

MyTravelSunday Telegraph: David Jardine, finance director of the troubled tour operator is expected to be ousted from the group following the recent departure of former chief executive Tim Byrne.

The Observer: The problems facing MyTravel intensified this weekend as it emerged the firm has debts and liabilities totalling more than £1.5bn.

Independent on Sunday: The holiday group is set to lose around £50m of income as holidaymakers cancel 'zero deposit' deals sold as part of a summer promotion.

PowderJect Sunday Telegraph: The biotechnology company headed by Labour donor Dr Paul Drayson is in talks with Chiron Corporation of the US which could lead to a £450m takeover bid for the UK vaccines group.

ReutersSunday Times: The troubled news and information group will choose Niall FitzGerald, chief executive of Unilever, as its next chairman.

Royal & SunAllianceThe Business: the struggling insurer is to break itself up, in a bid top revive its long-term profitability.

Scottish & Southern Sunday Times: S&S has emerged as the main rival to Powergen in the £2bn battle for TXU Europe, the ailing energy supplier that serves 5.5m British customers

TescoSunday Telegraph: Tesco has 'named and shamed' a number of its leading suppliers - including Unilever and Mars - which it claims were offering rival retailers lower prices.

Trinity Mirror The Business: The newspaper group has mounted a charm offensive in a bid to convince the City and investors that it is going to hang on to the Mirror titles.

Virgin Independent on Sunday: Sir Richard Branson is hatching plans to export the Virgin credit card business to the US and Australia.